Coughs ofChildrenTHE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEERPUBLISHED SVISRT AFTBRNOON.OFFICIAL PAPER-CITY OF BEMIDJIBEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO.By A. KAISER.Entered in the postofflce at Bemidjl. Minn.,as second class matter.SUBSCRIPTI0N-$5.00 PER ANNUMIt is not necessary for theEnterprise to go into any discussion or deny any false reports asto its legality. It is a legal paperand seems to be worrying someof the fraternity.BlackduckAmerican.Time, and a decision from thecourts, will convince BrotherTaylor as to the status of hismuch-moved paper.All this talk of the GreatNorthern company's stock beingwatered was emphatically refuted by James J. Hill upon hisappearance before the house railroad committee to oppose theRockne bill. In the course of hisexamination Mr. Uill said:If anybody says that the GreatNorthern has a dollar of wateredstock he bears false witness. Ithas issued no bonds, and it neverissued stock that did not represent 100 cents on the dollar."This should be sufficient, whentaken into consideration withMr. Hill's reputation for veracity,to convince all right-mindedpeople that the Great NorthernRailway company's stock is notwatered.Princeton Union.IEspecially night coughs. Nature needs alittle help to quiet the irritation, control theinflammation, check the progress of the disease. Our advice is give the children Ayer'sCherry Pectoral. Ask your doctor if this is hisadvice also. He knows best. Do as he says.Wehitsno eortat We publish. J. O.AyarCo.,the formulas of all our preparations. Lowell. Xaae.His Lenten Sacrifices.My neighbor Brown away last MayTook my lawn mower, saying heWould like to use it for a dayAnd it has lust occurred to meIt's keeping lent.He never brought it back at allHe may have kept it through mistakeBut when the summer turned to fallHe came and borrowed my big rake.That's keeping lent.A hoe of mine two years agoHe came and borrowed, then he madeA little garden with the hoeAnd simply had to get my spadeThey're keeping lent.A clothesline and a prop or two,A pound of new ten-penny nails,A hammer that was almost newHe borrowedand his mem'ry fails!They're keeping lent.My good snow shovel's at his house,A book that I would like to get,A trap he got to catch a mouseHe borrowed, and they're borrowed yetStill keeping lent.I can't exactly call to mindThe lots of things I've lent to Brown,But if you'd ever search his houseYou'd find stuff from all over townThat's keeping lent.Umbrellas, tools and overshoes,Ash sifters, monkey wrenches, stamps,A dollar billI won't say whoseElectric bulbs and coal oil lampsAll keeping lent.Folks tell me I should sacrificeSome luxuries. They touch a spotThat's tender, with this good advice.Since almost everything I've gotIs keeping lent.with Rheumatism, Backache, Kidnev Trouble, Catarrh or anyother Blood Trouble? If so, and you couldwould you hesitate to take it? Of course you wouldn't, and Iam so sure "6088" will cure any of the above named complaintsthatMAKE AM ABSOLUTE GUARANTEEto refund your money if you are not satisfied with the resultafter taking half of the first bottle.BULLETfNHis Inference.MarksSay, old man, did I ever tellyou about the awful fright I got on mywedding day? ParksS-sh! No manshould speak that way about his wife.Boston Transcript.It behooves a prudent person tomake trial of everything before arms.Terence.Sarcastic*SoftlyI'd have you to understand,sir, that I'm not such a fool as I look.SarcastWell, then, you have much tobe thankful for.Bind together your spare hours bythe cord of some definite purpose.Taylor.GreatNorthernRailwayPLAN YOUR TRIPSTwo Trains Daily Standard and Tourist SleepersSt. Paul to Seattle andWest Coast PointsThe Oriental LimitedTwin Screw SteamshipsMinnesota and DakotaBetween Seattle, Japan, ChinaFor full information call onCITYDuring the year 1906 we sold more lots inBemidji than any year previous.The future of Bemidji is assured andthose intending to make this their homeshould not fail to purchase residence lotsat this time.We also have a few good businesslots for sale.For further particulars write or callBemidji Townsite and Improvement Company.H. A. SIMONS. Agent. Swedback Block, Bemidji.The Fast MailE. E.^ChamberlainLocalfJAgentMaking It Pleasant."I am i nineteen years old and go toparties/a good deal. I want to makemyself'pleasant and agreeable, but ama poor conversationist. Could yousuggest some topics of conversationthat would take well in mixed company? MABEL."Yea, Mabel. As soon as you enterthe parlor shake your head and exclaimin a loud, tone:"Oh, dear! I washed my hair yesterday and ean't'do a thing with it!"Thatv makea a hit right away andputs every oine at ease. This expression can be used whenever conversation lags. Music is a great help. Express yourself this way:"Well, I don't know anything aboutmusic, but I do know what pleasesme."This will give the idea that you area musicianTo discuss art all you have to do islook at the pictures on the wall andwhen you see one you like exclaim:"Isn't that a beaut?"This will divulge your artistic sense.At the supper table reach for theolive dish and say:"There was a time when I couldn'teat olives, but I can eat a whole bottle of them now."Then take five in one grab, and people will like you for saying what youmean. With these few hints you'llfind conversation comparatively easy.Detroit Free Press.Sugar In Coffee.The average amount of sugar usedin coffee is a study which has becomeso much of a fascination to a youngman who frequents restaurants prettyconstantly that he has taken to goingto different places for each meal inorder to enlarge the sphere of his observations among different classes ofpeople, says the Philadelphia Record."Poor people, as a rule," he says, "usemore sugar than rich people, and it'salso a pretty constant rule that mendrink sweeter coffee than women andthat old men have the sweetest toothof all when it comes to coffee. It isnoticeable, too, that drinkers of afterdinner coffee make it very much sweeter than that which they take in themorning. I know a middle aged manwho takes just two lumps to a cup Inthe morning, which is below the average, but into the little cup he takesafter dinner he puts six full sizedlumps. This makes a sort of sirup ofthe drink, which, I suppose, takes theplace of* after dinner bonbons."Trained Too Well.In Baltimore the rule of the transportation companies is that childrenover the age of five years must payfull fare, those under that age beingcarried free.One afternoon not long ago therewere among the passengers on aCharles street car a woman and herson, the latter a big boy of apparentlyseven years, but who was held in hismother's lap as if he were a baby.Presently the lad grew restive."Mommer, mommer," he murmured,"say, mommer!"The mother, with a premonition ofimpending danger, tried to silence theyoungster, but to no avail, for he continued to call upon his "mommer.".Finally the woman asked, "Well,what is it, son?""Mommer, when do I say I'm onlyfive?" asked the irrepressible.NewYork Times.Blind Pupils.An artist In Paris had much difficulty In getting his pupils to make useof the extremely "impressionistic"ideas of art. One evening at a largedinner party he asked an elderly gentleman next to him, who was veryshortsighted, how the gentleman atthe foot of the table appeared to him."Well," replied the nearsighted one,"I see a very white spot, which I taketo be his shirt front, and a flesh colored spot, which I know to be hisface.""Ah," exclaimed the artist enthusiastically, "how I wish my pupils couldsee things as you do!"Searchlight.Feeling Heat and Cold.The principal reasons that we feelobjects that are cold when brought incontact with the skin quicker thanthose that are warm is that the skin,being a very poor conductor of heat,absorbs heat slowly from an object ofa higher temperature than itself, whileother objects which are cooler andwhich in nearly every instance arebetter conductors of heat than the skinabsorb heat readily from the skin, andhence a sensation of cold is felt atonce.The Marsh Wren's Sagacity.Birds often have more sagacity thanis generally accredited them. The longbilled marsh wren, which builds a substantial nest of rush leaves, swingingin the tall rushes of a marsh, invariably makes several nests, but only usesone. This is undoubtedly for the purpose of misleading its enemies. Thenest used Is always the best hidden,while those not usedthe decoy nestsmay be easily found by those whoseek them.Bad Penmanship.Mr. YoungwedThis dessert isparjdon meperfectly dreadful. Mrs.YoungwedI'm sorry, dear, but theI fact is the recipe was given me by ajfriend, and her handwriting is simplyatrocious.Fliegende Blatter.A False Alarm.Dechard's tailor (forcing his wayInto the house)Sir, I want my money.DechardYou relieve me. I thoughtIt was mine you were after.PeleMele.There is no greater misfortune thannot being able to bear misfortune.Latin Proverb.Hebrews avnd the Sabbath.There Is not, and there never was Intended to be, any such feeling of Puritanism or of Calvinism with regard tooar day of rest as there is connectedwith the-Lord's day of our neighbors.The Jewish Sabbath was to be a delight, and we read that In the mediaevalghetto dancing, among other recreations, waa common on that day. Therela nothing contrary to the spirit ofJudaism in the playing of games or indulgence In any form of light recreation on Saturday so long as it Is combined with a due regard for the sacredclaims- of divine worship. JewishWorld.SAYS RHEUMATISM ISEASILY CURED NOWIt Is a Symptom of Inactive Kidneysand Easily Overcome With theFollowing Prescription.Recent hospital reports showthat the dread disease, rheumatism, is steadily increasingthroughout the country. Allknown means of relief are beingsuggested to save the greatamount of suffering this winter,especially among those who arenot in a position to pack up andvisit the noted health resorts tobe treated. Recent tests proverheumatism not exactly a diseasein itself, but a severe symptomof kidney trouble, a conditioncaused by clogged up pores ofthe eliminative tissues in thekidneys which fail to filter thepoisonous waste matter and uricacid from the blood, permittingthese substances to remain intne veins and decompose, usuallysettling about the joints andmuscles, causing the intensepain, swelling and stiffness ofrheumatism.There are numerous remediesknown which many persons believe will relieve this sufferingsalicilate of soda, colchicum,potash, etc.but these drugsare terribly hard on the stomach,often ruining this most important organ, and they fail asoften as they relieve,A well-known specialist, whohas probably treated more cases,of rheumatism than anyone else,and who is also the mosb successful, gives the following simplevegetable treatment, which isharmless and inexpensive, andso simple that anybody can mixit at home.The ingredients are: FluidExtract Dandelion, one-halfounce Compound Kargota, oneounce Oomponnd Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Go to anygood perscription pharmacy andget these three vegetable ingredients and mix them byshaking in a bottle, taking as adose a teaspoonful after eachmeal and again at bedtime.There, is^nothing better in theworld for Backache, kidney andbladder trouble, too. Suchsymptoms as frequent and painful urination, soreness, weakness, general and nervous debility are caused by certain acidsand poisonous waste matter, decayed tissue, etc., in the blood,which the kidneys will clear andpurify after a few doses of thisprescription.Street wars in ora^n."There are first and second classstreet cars." writes a tourist, describing his South American travels, "andI, with a package in my arms, had taken a first, class bond, as a street car iscalled in Rio de Janeiro. Scarcely haddone so when the conductor requested me to transfer to a second class carwhenever it. irnglit come along, because no one is allowed to carry anything greater than a lap satchel firstclass. So I humbly descended and hadeither to mix with market women andsweaty laborers or to take a tilbury. Aperson without a necktie is no moreallowed first class on the street carsthan was I with my parcel. They aredecidedly particular in Brazil and inherit many fastidious ways from thetime of the empire, when dress andmanners were the mark separating thearistocracy from the working classes."Forgiveness.Nothing is more moving to man thanthe spectacle of reconciliation. Ourweaknesses are thus indemnified andare not too costly, being the price wepay for the hour of forgiveness, andthe archangel, who has never felt anger, has reason to envy the man whosubdues it. When thou forgivest, theman who has pierced thy heart standsto thee in the relation of the sea wormthat perforates the shell of the mussel,which straightway closes the woundwith a pearl.Jean Paul Richter.Ears of Animals.The ears of tigers, foxes, wolves,cats and other beasts of prey bend forward, while the ears of animals offlight, such as hares, rabbits, deer, etc.,bend backward. This is because theears of beasts of prey are designed forthe purpose of collecting sounds in thedirection taken by the animal in pursuit of its .prey. The ears of an animal of flight, by turning backward, enable It to hear the sounds made by apursuer.Fire Apparatus.Jamie Soutar loved to poke the fireand invariably ended by putting it out,greatly to his wife's disgust. While atsupper one eveniDg the fire alarmrang, and Jamie, seizing his cap, washastening out when his wife ran tothe door and called after him, "Hadnayou better tak* the poker wie you,Jamie?"Short Stories.The Two Classes.It was Oliver Wendell Holmes whosaid most truthfully, "The human raceis divided into two classesthose whogo ahead and do something and thosewho sit and inquire why It wasn't done*h other wav.":M-&si&tiaNapoleon and the Letter M.Marboeuf was the first to recognizethe genius of Napoleon at the EcoleMilitaire. Marengo was the greatestbattle gained by Bonaparte, and Melasopened to him the way to Italy. Mortier was one of his first generals, Moreau betrayed him, and Murat was thefirst martyr to his cause. Maria Louisepartook of his highest destinies, Moscow was the abyss in which he was engulfed, Metternich conquered him onthe field of diplomacy. Six marshalsMassena, Mortier, Marmount, MacDonald, Murat and Monceyand twentysix of his generals of divisions hadnames beginn'~:z ""''i letter M.M. Murat, du^o of L.is:.i::o, was thecounselor in whom he placed the greatest confidence. His first great battlewas that of Montenotte his last wasthat of Mount St. Jean. He gained thebattles of Moscow, Montmirail andMontereau. Then came the assault ofMontmartre. Milan was the first enemies' capital and Moscow the last inwhich he entered. He lost Egyptthrough the blunders of Menoa andemployed Miollis to make Pius VIII.prisoner. Malet conspired against himafterward Marmont. His ministerswere Maret, Montalivet and Mollien.His first chamberlain was Montesquieu,his last sojourn Malmaison. He gavehimself up to Captain Maitland, Hehad for his companion at St. HelenaMontholon and for valet Marchand.I have lived to know that the greatsecret of human happiness is this: Never suffer your energies to stagnate.Adam Clark.INDLaxativeFruitSyrupPleasant to takeThe new laxative. Doesnot gripe or nauseate.Cures stomach and livertroubles and chronic constipation by restoring thenatural action of the stomach, liver and bowels.Refuse substitutes. Price 50o.Barker's Drugr Store.Notice for Bids for Supplies Por Poor Farm.Notice is hereby given that sealed bids willbe received by the board of county commissioners, of Beltrami county, Minnesota, upuntil 2 o'clock p. m., on Monday Match 4,1907,at the effice of the county auditor, at the.court house in the city of Bemidji, for supplies for the county poor and a moreparticular description of which is givenbelow:SUPPLIES FOR POOR FARM.1 bolt factory for pillow cases.1 bolt factory for bandages, light weight.12 rolls cotton batting.12 pair men's overalls, waist 38 to 40, length31 to 32.12 pair shoes, size 7 to 10-2 garden hoes.2 six tined anure forks.1% bu. Early Dent Corn for seed.4 bu. fodder cornYa bu timothy si ed.1 lb. White Stalk carrot seed.Vz lb. Red beet seed.lb. Late Flat Dutch cabbage seed.H. lb. Yellow, half long, carrot seed.2 pkg. tomato seed.bu. Red Clover seed. Mammoth.3 spools galvanized barb wire.3 lbs. fence staples.20 lbs. ten-penny nails.lOlbs. twenty-penny spikes.5 rolls tar paper, felt for sheds.1 bbl. salt.1 gross safety pins, and 4 papers commonDins.10 lbs. tapioca.50 lbs. brown sugar.500 lbs. granulated sugar.1000 lbs. Best Patent, flour.50 lbs. 20c coffee, bulk.20 lbs. tea, Sun-dried Jap.4 tons feed.4 tons shorts.50 bu, seed oats.3 cases canned tomatoes.3 cases canned corn.3 boxes soda crackers, extra salt.100 lbs, oatmeal.10 lbs. whole rice.20 lbs. dried apples.20 lbs. dried prunes.10 lbs. each, peaches, raisins and currants.1 case baking soda, Arm & Hammer Brand,4 lbs. Perfect Baking Powder.50 lbs. smoking tobacco. True Smoke.25 lbs. J. T. chewing tobacco.1 gross matches.3 doz. pair men's socks.3 doz. men's undershirts, large size 44.3 doz. men's top shirts, size 16 to 17.1 gross clothes pins.12 pair men's pants, 36 to 46.1 auire legal cap writing paper..2 quires letter writing paper.1 box envelopes.1 box Pearliue.2 boxes Yeast Foam.3 lbs. pepper.3 doz. boxes toothpicks.10 yds. white oil cloth.2 ats. Separator oil.5 gal. Cylinder oil.1 box Lewis lye.1 box cornstarch.1 evener.2 heavy single trees.4 heavy clevis for evener.6 bottles Mrs Stewart's bluing.44 yds. black and white gingham for oldladies' dresses.1 doz. scrubbing brushes.1 doz. brooms.6 coarse combs.1 bolt crash toweling.1 garden rake.1 doz. pair suspenders.2 doz. handkerchiefs.1 doz. drawers, size 40.4 tons hay.1 doz. spools black cotton thread from 40 to36.i doz, spools white cotton thread from 40 to36.2 ats. vanilla extract.2 Qts. lemon extract.3 12-ctt. tin milk pails.3 boxes laundry soap, Santa Glaus.Successful bidder will have to deliver goodsas agreed to deliver, and take the properreceipt for same from the Superintendent ofthe poor farm as to the delivery of sameThe board of county commissioners reservethe right to reject any and all bids.By order of the board of county commissioners of Beltrami county, Minnesota*Dated at Bemidji, Minnesota, this 25th dayof February. 1907.W BS WRIGHT,Chairman of county board.JOHN WILMANN,County Auditor.and TRADE-MARKS promptly obtained In1all countries, or no tee. "We obtain PATENTSTHAT PAY advertise them thoroughly, at onx 1expense, and help you to success.Send model, photo or sketch for FREE reporton patentability. 20 years' practice. SURPASSING REFERENCES. For free Guida IBook on Profitable Patents write toS03-S0S Seventh Street,WASHINGTONfD.DSWIFT&(L 3Maifsns!CUKE[asPRICE282BACKACHEOW DRU STOREFRIEND TO FRIENDThe personal recommendations of peopie who have been cured of coughs andcolds by Chamberlain's Cough Remedyhave done more than all else to make it astaple article of trade and commerce oveia large part of the civilized world.Barker's Drug StoreJust ReceivedA large shipment of Singer andWheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines. The best and mostbeautiful line of cabinets evercarried in the city. Also acomplete line of Pianos, Organsand Sheet Music at popularprices. Repairs for sewingmachines of all kinds.BISIAR.VANDERLIP & COMPAN311 Minn. Ave.Phone 319 Bemidji20 years experiencea aSPECIALISTDR. REAEye, Ear, Nose, ThroatDiseases of Men Diseasesof Women Nervous Diseases Chronic Diseases.Coming to BemidjiThur'y* Mar. 14at Markham Hotel 9 a, m.to] 3:30 p. m.One Day Only!Dr. Rea has made more remarkable cures in the Northwestern states than anyliving man.All curable medical and su gical diseases,acute and chronic catarrh, ana Special Diseases of the Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat. LungDisease, Early Consumption, Bronchitis, Bronchial Catarrh, Constitutional Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Stomach and BowelTroubles. Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Sciatica.Brlght's Disease. Diabetes, Kidney, Liver.Bladder, Prostatic and Female Diseases, Dizziness, Nervousness, Indigestion, Obesity, Interrupted Nutrition. Slow groth in children,and all wasting disease in adults. Manycases of deafness, ringing in the ears, loss ofeyesight, cataract, cross eyes, etc., that havebeen Improperly treated or neglected, can beeasily restored. Deformities, club feet, curverature of the spine, disease of the brain,paralysis, epilepsy, heart disease, dropsy,swelling of the limbs, stricture, open sores,pain in the bone, granular enlargements andall long-standing diseases properly treated.Young, middleaged and old, single or marriedmen and all who suffer from lost manhood,nervous debility..spermatorrhoea, seminallosses, sexual decay, failing memory, weakeyes, stunted developement. lack of energy.Impoverished blood, pimples, impediments tomarriage also blood and skin diseases, Syphilis, eruptions, bair falling, bone pains, swellings, sore throat, ulcere, effects of mercury,kidney and bladder troubles, weak back,burning urine, passing urine too often, gouorrhoea, gleet, stricture, receiving treatment,ompt relief for life.Cancers, Tumors, Goiter, Pislula, Plies,varicocele andenlarged glands, with the subcutaneaus injection method, absolutely without pain and without the loss of a drop ofblood, is one of his own discoveries, and isthe most really scientific and certainly surecure of the twentieth century. Consulatlonto those interested. $l .00.DR. REA & CO..Minneapolis, Minn. Louisville. KyKingDetective ServiceTBe largest detective service west of Chicago. Competent detectives for all occasions.Legitimate detective work transacted fotcorporations, firms and individuals in allparts of the world. All business strictlyconfidential. Write us today about your casePrices reasonable. Advice free.504-505-506 Century Bldg. riinneapolls, flinnNORMAN W. KJNQ, flngr.FARNCIS W. KINO. SuptA BEAUTIFUL FACESend stamp for Par'iculars sud Testimonials of theremedy that clears the Comniexion. Removes SkinImperfections, Makes New Blood and Improves theHealth. If you takeBEAUTYSKINbeneficial results are guaranteed or money refunded.CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.,Madison Place Philadelphia. Pa.GAR-GOLPrice2SoBmu j^ .ui^twj^ujij i.i .u^IJIjij.jj,J.UJJIijjjimiAyiiiiiJjjJJIJ.MJlcht.S0RETHR0ATOWL DRU STORE.ONE CENT A WORD.HELP WANTED.WANTEDfor a. S. army ablebodied, unmarried men between ages of 21 and 35, citizens of United States, ofgood character and temperatehabits, who can speak, readand write English. B'or information apply to RecruitingOfficer, Miles block, Bernid ji.Minnesota.W ANTED-One hucd red tea ms forrailroad work near Arminglon,Montana. All summer's work.Free transportation out andback. Anderson & Johnson,Bemidji, Minn.WANTED: For fheU. S. MarineCorps men between ages 21and 35. An opportunity tosee the world. For full information apply in person or byletter to 208 Third Street Bemidji, Minn.WANTEDCompetent eirl forgeneral house work. Highestwages paid. Inquire at Berman Emporium.FOR SALE.FOR SALE: Five room houseand lot 27xl40. Inquire 509American avenue.FOR SALERubber stamps.The Pioneer will procure anykind of a rubber stamp foryou on short notice.FOR SALEMagnificent moosehead, mounted will be soldcheap Inquire at this office.FOR SALE: Row boat lumber,seasoned cedar. Phone 153 2.FOR RENT.FOR RENTTPractices before the United States SupremeCourtCourt of ClaimsThe United StatesGeneral Land OfficeIndian Office and Congress. Special attention given to Land Con-testsProcurement of Patents and IndianClaims. Refer to the members of the Minnesota Delegation in Orongress. OUices 426New York Avenue. Washington. D.D. H. FISKAttorney and Counsellor at LawOffice opposite Hotel Markham.P. J. RussellAttorney at JLawBeniDJi,7'T^Furnished room inmodern house. 700 BemidjiAve.FOR RENTNine rooms, oyerthe Arcade. Apply at Brinkman hotel.MISCELLANEOUSLOST Pocketbook containingbills and silver. Finder return to Challenge Hotel.PUBLIC LIBRARY OpenTuesdays and Saturdays, 2:30to 6 p. m. Thursdays 7 to 8p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. MissMabel Kemp, librarian.PROFESSIONAL..CARDS.LAWYERWM. B. MATTHEWSATTORNEY AT LAWniNN.E. E, McDonaldATTORNEY A LAWBemidji, Hlnn. Office: Svredback pv-vPHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.Dr. Rowland O-ilmorePhysician and SurgeonOffice: nile BlockDR. WARNING-ERVETERINARY SURGEONi-i.. Telephonewest Numbefr aooNat'llhlr Phone 40.one block tst BankDRAY AND TRANSFER.Wes Wright,Drey and Transfer.'Phone No. 5?404 Beltrami Ave.Tom SmartDray and baggage. Safe and. Piano moving.618 America Ave.DENTISTS.Dr. R. Foster,SURGEON DENTISTPHONE 124 MILES BLOCKDR. J. T, TUOMYDentistFirst National Bank Build's. Telephone No. 330HONEYThe originalLAXATIVE cough remedy.For coughs, colds, throat and lung*troubles. No opiates. Non-alcoholic.Good for everybody. Sold every where.The genuineFOLEY'S HONEY arid TAR is ina Yellow package. Refuse substitute*/Prepared only byFoley A Company, Chloago. v" "V-V.firkr Prugr Store. J^-^_.-."3*11''in$"""V1